Subject:
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Re: bridge designs for big space MOCs
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Newsgroups:
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lugnet.space
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Date:
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Wed, 9 Feb 2000 22:45:11 GMT
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Viewed:
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929 times
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I believe that LEGO spaceships _never_ have enough terminals in them. I have a
MOC stuntfighter (sort of based on the [really, really old] 6861 X-1 Patrol
Craft) which uses both an old-style monitor brick and a control brick, as well
as a pair of control sticks (what's a nimble fighter without a flightstick? A
shuttlecraft.) Of course, the control sticks were a 'modern' addition, as we
didn't have such things in the olden days.
-Cheese
In lugnet.space, Paul Davidson writes:
> I was wondering how some of the minifig spaceship creators here like
> designing their ship bridges. Most Lego ships only have small one-man
> cockpits, with a little computer console or some levers. My own ship under
> construction, the Nautilus (http://theforce.net/tinman/nautilus), has a
> large Star Trek-style bridge with a viewscreen, captain's chair in the
> middle, and twelve other chairs and computer stations surrounding him.
>
> I was just curious as to what other design philosophies others use in design
> bridges (or maybe you don't even have a bridge!).
>
> --
>
>
> Paul Davidson
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Message is in Reply To:
 | | bridge designs for big space MOCs
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| I was wondering how some of the minifig spaceship creators here like designing their ship bridges. Most Lego ships only have small one-man cockpits, with a little computer console or some levers. My own ship under construction, the Nautilus ((URL) (...) (25 years ago, 8-Feb-00, to lugnet.space)
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